davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-18
SPECIAL

100 hundred pair of fine Lace
Curtains al Sz.zs 3 pair, the
regular price IS 90. To every
one buying 3 pair we VIII Pre-
sent a hne Curtain Pole COM
lete.p sold everywhere st
Si.oo.
100 fine unmade White Dress
Robes with embroidery, nice
ly put up IN 3 bon, choice
Sl75. worth up 10 SIS So.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-18

Tomorrow '~rhe Devils Auction" with
al the old fss0riies and tbs jolly English
ballet aud a myriad ot speciaiLes, viii PACK
Powers
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-18

Joe Lang. the well -tnowa comedian an
MANAGER, has united bis fortunes with hsck
EFT a Virgins and hs arrived last eveBiuV
10 look after the Wonderland while Nan
ager Day - absent.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-18

LONDON March l5.-Mms. Helen Hss-
ireiter msoe her debut 81 the COvent Car
den Theatre tonight a. i,eOnsra ia la
Favorita." She was IN excellent voice. and
her reception by tbe audience Tariook Oi
the character Of an ovation. She WAS re-
pestediy recalled and MAS the recipient Of
many costly horsl gifts.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-18

Tonight Wilson a Rankins minstreis
forty strong don't have 20 count
EN- unless you want to-apfesf st Powers
and lovers OF minsgrels may be sure Of two
hours Of uprox1ons fun.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-18
WEARING THE GREEN
81. Patrieks Day Celebrated
by the Irish Americans
PARADE. BANQUET. MUSIC. sPtECRIs.
The A o ~. Pay homage 10 the
Patron Master, Addresses
~ ). T.. hesriee arc ~ Shao-
ahsn-Rsmarks ~ Presl-
dent Quinn Tns Pro-
grsmme.

Yesterday occurred TIE festival II -.
Patrick. The celebration Of the DALI 81 bis
dssih. The lie of lreiAads patron
saint. she Gecond 81 bis hoiy Afs oi eil TIE
good deeds. oi tie sealous and sell ssefiiic-
ing work which - early ia the Christian
era resulted in The conversion - q nation
- one ~ iubnle Interest nos only - tie
large class 10 whose religious ferKor u APP
peals. bgi 70 al students Of the wofla
history. Learned and sfudiie men have
studied and written 81 THIS lie. thai. lived
ia the 9Th century. nov after neatly
fflren hundred years. stN exercises - i'm
portsnt 81 influence over the great
nUn.bef Of people Who derive their lineage
from the Emerald Isle. Green. -
thoroughly identified with irish
ieople and irish deeds has a pc
culiar significance to AL Of lrelsnds sons.
Derived from the coiors Of the grass SAD
herbage that. waterei by frequent warm
and tender rains. eyince the fruitful results
Of proximity 70 the Gulf Stream, green has
yel farther significance. Was u hot ia the
trefon clover green aud tender that good
-. Patrick found fitting smile 20 the frlune
Deity when making his celebrated effort
before the Irish kings Is not green Tie
world " ide symbol Of the Irish shamrock.
Does rot green illustrate the blessed HOPE
Singing nearly two centuries AGO one oi
lrelands sweetest poets. brennan. wrote
thus Of the emerald and the green.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-18

Hearnes Hearts Of Oss" at the Won
derlaBd al next weed
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-18

Manager Fred. q. berger viii eKpeno
$500 or 5000 ia decorating and reluvenai-
ing Powers Opera House thix summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
FEATURES OF 1nEAsrr-ponxsrYEA1R.
The Convenienee or Cyelopedlas Rscognisea
--Hpaxcs 70 DO Won By Popular Vote. j.

TIE Convenienee or Cyelopsdias RscogniseA
--rrsxes 70 BIO Won By Popular Vote. i.
The Anti-Poverty fair in Madison Square
Garden is as prosperous as ever. There Is no
sign Of diminishing popularity. 80 far as at
tendance and apparent enjoyment are con.
cerned. The COPY Of the Encyclopedia Brit
annico which is to be rallied for bears this
sign: "The President OF the United States
finds IN Encyclopaedia very useful" In the
race for the most popular Assembly district.
the Seventh has decided lead, the Eighteenth
holding second place.
Mr.. Blaine still leads the candidates for
President with 5S4 votes. Mr.. George has 1854
votes. Gov. Hill lao, President Cleveland and
7. v. Powderly IS votes each. and faint and
struggling interlineation has been inserted in
cast ' for John =. st. John ' 'o' VIM" w '''A
record. Soo on The lung tester: he reached
A. Sas IT'S 70 Pf s srs ar and e no
nickel" yelled a small boy last night. and
70 pshcp Of s hsr to d S"
Mss Mun ss s H. sh LEAD the bs es
p 1t Rsrsf q IL
en- end o are
testing for q baby quilt, Prot. Richard Ely Of
Johns HOPKINS University has given to the fair
copies Of his works on the labor movement
and they are selling rapidly
night at tho anti-cslelty stand. all presented
ing genious Of that corner. One was . silver
badge ebout four inches In diameter, the In
II has sixteen ray-like points around II, the
alternate longer points surmounted with sill:
YER balls. The centre Is a painting on ivory OF
the Biaok, Prince surrounded Py ,h three
Mrs. Hackett thinks, It is 300, years old.
1t was once owned BY David Garrick.
and tho late Mr. Hackett wore It in his imper-
sonations Of Hamlet. Mrs. Hackett proposes to
present II to the most popular police Captain.
the decision to be made by votes cast at her
stand; Hanging beside the framed medal was vas
most popular " lover Of the cause" 40 shown
by her patrons votes. Its value liesin it's hay.
America during the famous race nee n 1881; which
The third novelty is q collection Of old pieces
OF money, among which are Roman silver
piece as old as the Christian era, and q colonial
flve-dollar note Of 1776.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
DIR. PARKER PRESENTS JOBS CASE;
Ana Shows Htsw Little Comfort Science Can
Give to . Broken Heart

Give to . broken Heart.
The Rev. Joseph Parker. D. D., Of London,
lectured at ChickerlnR Hall last evening upon
the subject: Jobs Comforters; Sympathy
from Science" He was introduced by the Rev.
DR.. Abbott E. Kittredge. DR.. Parker said he
knew nothing about lecturing. but he had been
told by the late John B. Cough. when hereto
fore asked to lecture in this country, that the
sort OF lecture best calculated to please an
American audience was one which took high
moral standpoint. It was with this advice In
II required to name the three most eminent
auestionably select Prof Huxley, Proi. Tyndall,
and John Stuart MIL But even they had ad;
forse yn n within esn Intellectual seh tie
real mystery OF the universe, ID unsolyed. and,
80 far as they we're concerned. would remain
unsolyed. It was his mission, he said. to dis
they offer to a broken hearth
phrased to suit the CASE. As tie comfortersswho
sought him n his misery he FAMED HUXLEY.
Job the wealth Of their learning. The first said
that the trouble was entirely molecular-a
mere distnrbsnee 9f grey matter; and that. as
beautiful case the next. that the gases OF his
children had simply been liberated to mingle
with the general economy Of Nature; the last,
that we live upon one another through life by
ssey ct and bm
comfort him, -
The tortured Job finally droye them away
and found rest BY trusting In God. Thus II
to man. and that when she had done her best
there remained depths OF the human heart
which she could never reach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
sUPE WHALsv sHooED OUT.
Tho Head or the Women Customs Inspector
Tsss:ss Hin In Her Gs:ss.

Tho Head or the Women Customs Inspectors
Tsss:ss Hin In Her Gss;se.
cloud that has been lowering over the
apartments In the Barge Office occupied by the
women inspectors Of Surveyor Beattie's stan
burst at o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the
racket attracted the attention OF passers By in
the hallway. The sudden equal was very
serious disagreement between Superintendent
John Whalen OF the Barge Office and MIRA
Mary T. Williams. tho head Of the corps Of
women inspectors
Mrs. Williams is known about tho Barge
Office as Captain" "Chief Inspectress," and
sometimes she is facetiously addressed as
Boss" She Is willowy widow with black
eyes, and she resented yesterday what she
said was an unwarrantable interference by
Superintendent Whalen in the performance Of
her duties. The superintendent is big man,
with fierce black moustaehe.
Shortly after noon Superintendent Whalen
was informed that the steamships City Of
Rome and Waesland had been sighted. It was
tho City OF Romes last trip OF the season, and
she was crowded with passengers. The Waes-
land was snSsly loaded and the snRerin;
and he visited the women inspectors
department tPnsa t. ascertain nsmss
TO look out for women smugglers. Mrs. vii.
liams has always made out the assignment
list; The superintendent raced into the office,
and not seeing Mrs. Williams asked where she
was. He was told that Mrs. Williams had gone
to luncheon, The superintendent fretted and
fumed. and declared that with two such steam
ships expected 1t was unbusiness- like to delay
the assignment OF women inspectors to them.
He pranced about the office talking about
shiftlessness, and said that II II occurred again
there would be trouble. He grabbed the as
signment book. declaring that he would mako
He had about completed them when Mrs.
censed At Mr.. Whalen, because he had made
What arc you doing here I" Mrs. Williams
said, as her black eyes SNAPPED at Mr. Whalen.
Il" began the big superintendent.
81 don't want you herel You have no busi-
ness here! II you made out the assignment
list you can have the Job permanently. will
not have you interfering with me" Mrs. VII:
liam ratified on. The Superintendent talked
back. and pretty loud. and crowd had got
about the doorway, when Mr.. Whalen. vowing
that hereafter he would make the assignments
himself, beat q retreat.
For Mrs. Williams It is said that she was an
noyed because Mr. Whalen had come into tho
apartments and before her associates had
questioned her coppetenSy; For Mr.. Whalen's
sent from the ofice several times OF late on
important occasions. that she assumed the
power to suspend Mrs. Anna NJ. Parks, and has
become q CZarina over her associates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
APPEALING ANEW TO ROME.
BISHOP MOORE WANTS A HEARINa
FOR DIR. M,GLYNN.
Calling On Prspasanaa to Reopen the Case
sad Anaui the Excemnunieatisn-Car
dinal Gibbons'a REQ Hat Arrives.

Calling On Propasanaa to Reopen the Case
sad Anaui the Excemsaunieatisn-Cars
dinsi aibbens's RED Hat Arrives.
II became known yesterday that Bishop
John Moore OF St. Augustine. Florida, had sent
another application to the Pope to have the
case Of DR.. Mcdlynn reopened. When Cardinal
Gibbons was in Rome he received from DR..
Burtsell, DR.. McGlynn's counsel. a defence OF
DR.. McQlynn's course. It was addressed not
to the Prefect Of tho Propaganda, 90 Il
should have been II II was intended 40 formal
defence but It was in the shape OF letter to Car
dinal Gibbons. Cardinal Gibbons therefore did
not hand the letter to the Propaganda, but hs
communicated its contents to Cardinal Simeoni
as document In tho cass. Cardinal Gibbons
was In no way authorized to act rs an inter-
nediary in the case between DR.. McGlynn and
his Archbishop and scrupulously avoided In
terfering He was surprised when tho so
called defence" arrived addressed TO him,
and was annoyed when a few days later he re-
ceived cable despatch from Bishop Moore
asking the Cardinal to request the Propaganda
to suspend sentence until tho defence could be
forwarded to the proper authorities In Rome.
The conduct Of Bishop Moore was open to q
construction OF discourtesy to Archbishop
Corrigan and Of interference by the Bishop In
matter outside Of his jurisdiction.
But Bishop Moore has all along insisted that
the Propaganda should reopen the case and
yesterday he forwarded q second request to
Rome. asking that Or. McGlynn's counsel be-
heard with view TO annullinR the sentence
Of accommodation. Catholic authori-
ties here were Of tho opinion that Bishop
Moore's efforts would be Ruthless. inasmuch
as DR.. McGlynn had refused to obey tho man.
date calling him to Rome.
The red hat Of the Carlinalate conferred ON
Cardinal Gibbons has arrived from Rome and
Is now at the homo Of Mr.. John d. Kelley. Jr.,
213 Clermont avenue. Brooklyn. Tho hat and
four life-size oil paintings Of the Cardinal ar
rived on the Britannia. One Of the paintings
ID for the Cardinals brother. Mr.. John 7. Glib
bons OF New Orleans, another for the parochial
residence in Baltimore. and the other two are
for Mr.. NJ. Jenkins Of Baltimore and Mr.. Kelley,
intimate friends Of the Cardinal. The red hat
will remain with Mr.. Kelley until the Cardinal
returns from Portland, Ore, where he went to
confer the pallium on Archbishop Gross. for
merly Bishop OF Savannah. The Cardinal will
take the hat to Baltimore himself. The red
hat Of the late Cardinal McCloskey will remain
suspended from the high dome in the Csthe-
dral until another New York clergyman L
made Cardinal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
HE ESCAPED FROM SING SING.
ARREST or the Man who Once Stole . New
York CsAtrai Leeemotive.

CHICAGO, Oct. 0-James Wilson and Will
liam Payton. two noted piekpoekets. were ar
rested In the crowd at Columbia Theatre last
night. Payton has served In several Eastern
penitentiarles. Wilson was arrested In 1871 In
Philadelphia on the charge Of picking the
pocket of Thomas Budd Of $500. He was
sent to New York and in 1879 went 10 Sing
Sing for two years. 49,.
:. In company with fellow convict he scaled
to the railroad track and captured an engine,
with which they made their escape. jumping
the H Hudson. They were reeaptSred4 In Phils.
delphia and sent back to Sing Sing. In 1874
Wilson was arrested eaaln, on \, the charge Of
the pepltehtiAfy again on these oharges. and
Httss he SsISesS Ts.s r. oanada Snly e got
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
Jor11NGs ABOUT TOWN

Tho Thakore sahib Of Morvi IL in town again.
George Francis Train lsft fGs Chicago yesterday mora
opnS so 0' OF
s8s a ssp ass ss
ssS Rs
E: ss. ' M .;sss ss ~ II S.: S.
n $ :s::
q ~ asasc'ns Blk horses valued were burned
Mr.. Jhoma. Q. Manning. our Minister to Mexico. who
f'1 S s
Of sns s%s a.:
sR . aags.s "a BY the City OF
!, B. r. Abel and Thomas J. ruray Of the Executive
Ss 81 s sx 70 Ss
a. the hall Twenty street and Eighth avenue, TO-
Bridge. Mclaughlin of Thirty ninth and Tsnth
tp noe aSwn sna nsd .s5GS S
s.I;ss and Tenth ivsnus where the tracks are
has se plan; q sage ana
a. S saa s.H he 81 aSG
not actually In and thus reduce the danger
liam RapR newly landed inn,isrs Ia dIsenwieh
HsasIn.n y II. S..aiiants and held him Until
In addition to their political burines the Police Com
faSnS
retire fSes@sn bslsnssy e he EisssI ssh.S s!rsss
Or sauad OF
nss @ q Sn: Of s
a
EttyUAtrck
sS S. isa aS.la e e
life. Rowe was locked up.
oS s.a the s%:
SGonnSr !, vss foreman e The s,sbs dspsrsnsn. and
nsrs viii Be today At O'clock At his home. 50 Trinity
q Ess. aSsh :.is:t and Trsat TssfinssS y sss
bfs.tins into .hspty Third avenue street.
So asd d .s c ss S.s S.% At @
Is uFSn ~
ns a f s SRscoI. sa,s q. Sos Ger
@Ssss CT e 6h'rt' Sad o tt ssts p srsa
IA fssiEs y1% sgS.i, Oh
@ he Ei%irs and Vaughan q u. hoSss
vii s9s
% snSs
sns snS o h:$
Ias ssa sas' End ssIa The S
Into Larsen's mental condition.
Tho cases Of George sImons and Morris schuhmann.
swinSs frsa@sn Co Of lis sprihs street, SameS %
s;t;s ssa;' s% 1 va =; .1.
Ros;porsa sntil today sin9ha aud sehnhmAnn we're
" Louis v0uns AndiOT seSuhaAhh By Thomas EanDSO1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
oEF1cEHo1DERs NOT BARRED.
Tho Uuited Labor Party 10 . Political and
Polite Party This Year.

Polite Party This Year.
The General Committee of the United Labor
party met last night In Clarendon Hall John
McMackin the Chairman. was absent. 1t was
announced that he had gone to fulfil some en-
gaeements which Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost. who
lie running for Mayor OF Newark, had made to
speak In this State. The colorad engineer.
Frank Ferroll. took his place. Prof. William B.
Clarke. Secretary Of the Executive Committee,
reported that this resolution had been adopted
at their meeting Of Oct. 2.
That We recommend to the County General Committee
the adoption Of . resolution declaring that person
holding Federal State or municipal ONCE Judicial
or educational once excepted, shall be eligible for nomi
nation as q candidate Of this party.
This woke up the delegates. and John 7.
Burke, from the Second district, started in to
smash the scheme OF the Execute, Committed
Delegate Murphy OF the Fourteenth district
said that he was responsible for the suggestion.
He had been q member Of the committee that
EahtesntS district, and he found there was vas
an official OF the city Government who WAS in
triguins for nomination by the United Labor
jodrned to attend the Antl,PovertHy fair in al a
The EXECUTIVE C9mmittee also cleared. the
charged with intriguing with the two other, po-
litioal parties. II was voted to establish q
naturalization bureau and county headduar-
ters.
Usn Esy x fTa 1 SsSD Sp
Journal which shall be the orgap Of the United
In raising sufficient capital to begin the pub
location" James W. sullivan, the other mem
Der Of the committee DID not sigq the report
tho tesars scion q tie family had
given the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
4 FLOOD CAUSED By 4 MusnRAr
It Dug Hsle In the Bank or . Mil Pend
aad Let the Water Out In Torrents.


It Dug Hele In the Bank Of . Mil Pend
aud Let the Water Out In Torrents.
NASHUA, N. H., Oct. Ga muskrat dug O
hole through the bank OF the canal OF the
Nashua Manufacturing Company. about a mile
above the city. and this morning the water
began to trickle through. In q short time the
small stream had swelled into torrent and o
disastrous flood followed. Can't. Z. NJ. Shaw.
the agent, was In the mill. when suddenly the
power went down, and, going out, no discoy-
cred the water rapidly lowering Realizing
that burst must. have occurred somewhere,
right bank to about a mile above the mill, OPP
posite the lower pond. There he beheld o
scene OF destruction that has not been equalled
in this city for over quarter OF q century.
On tho left bank was break 100 feet long,
through which the water Of the canal rushed
and foamed, The banks on either side above
and below the opening were rapidly crumbling
away under the force q the t9rrent and i
A man was hastily despatched to the the gate
house at Mine Falls to shut down the gate
through which the. water comes to run the
mills. and three OF the, Jackson Company's
mills below. The torrent swept away into the
woods directly ih front, carrying trees and al
the waste around to the Nashua River behind.
The river rapidly rose, and was covered by the
yellow foam for q mile below. The mills Inn
mediately shut down. and there H. no telling
whsP they viii resume work. as the damage
rushing through the opening from the upper
be done. The flood has thrown 5000 employees
out OF work for an indefinite time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
x1IRAIs BOXES w1rH AurcnErL.
Seine Experts Think Smith wea't Fina n
Easy 20 whip the Amerfesn.
ocprtgM 1857 bv TIE sus Printing ana Tsb,bhta,

ssns Experts Think Smith wea't FLAG ~
Easy % WHIP the Amertesn.
oeputoh 1857 by The Sos Prtrtsns ana H.siisAtae
<ssocsunon
LONDON, Oct o.--Jake Kilrain boxed three
rounds with Mitchell In st. Jamoss Hail to-
night while $500 Englishmen looked on, eager
to form an opinion Of the man who has come
to flght their champion. Kilrain's build and
freedom Of action were much admired al
though tho boxing WIS too tame to give any
idea OF the force with which he can hit. Smith
sat near the boxers, keeping his Dyes steadily
upon Kilrain. and wearing emilio which
seemed to be one OF confidence and satisfac-
tion. Americans whose patriotism takes the
form Of devotion to the prize fighting repre-
sentative OF their country are deeply incensed
at Smiths apparent conviction that he will win.
The crowd was typical and competent to
Judge Of prize-fghting matters, including "a Il
did all the lights Of the sporting world from the
Marquis Of Queensberry down. The opinion
universally expressed was that Kilrain had
boon greatly underestimated, but while few
good Judges, including Donnelly, the best Eng
lish boxing teacher. consider Kilrain the better
man, the confidence in Smith Is practically
universal among Englishmen, and odds will be
easily obtainable against the man from
America.
A well-known patron OF boxing here has de-
cided to put $1,000 on Kllrain. and has given
the money to Professor Donnelly to obtain the
best possible terms. This may tend awhile to
keep up the price. Kilrain Is living with Mr..
Moore. Mitohells wealthy father-in.law, and is
busy making acquaintances. He appears to be
personally well liked among his class Of men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Frank Sanders aged 90 OF Fishkill Landing. was
drowned IN the Hudson River At HswburRh yesterday.
Mr. Trenholm Comptroller Of the Currency, has TO
turned to Washington from months vacation In New
England.
The funeral Of ex1oy VIM. B. WAShburn will DO held
Saturday.
The Postmaster General has appointed DAME. v. Hol
brook Postm aster 81 Pompey Centre ~ T. and Nathan
N. Moon at Russia, N. y.
The contract for building life saving station Ct Far
RockaWAy Long IalAnd has awarded TO Francis H.
Smith OF New York at his bid Of AssA
Major Daniel Madden, Seventh Cavalry; Capt Arthur
MorTiA Fourth Artillery, and Capt Charles Gordon
Sixth Cavalry, have been placed on the retired list
The report appraiser Of the assigned OF
the Enterprise Brewing Company OF Philadelphia shove
than 4lT,0od
The report that Judge MAnnine United States Minister
partmsnt Of State and 70 mot believed that hs has any
Intention 81 giving up bis misai0R.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
THE IRISH ENJOYS DEPART
Greatly Pleased with their Reception-A
Day or Sightseeing.

Day OF Sightseeing.
The two representatives OF the Irish Par
liamentary party whom Parnell sent over here
In the persons Of Sir Thomas Henry Grattan
Esmonde and Arthur O'Connell. left the city
yesterday, after having seen all the sights and
visited all the places Of interest that they had
been told Of They were greatly pleased with
the magnificent reception given them In Coop
or Union on Wednesday evening. When the
meeting was over John p. Lynch. who bore the
weight Of the work IN receiving and entertain
ing the visitors, had cosey little party ar
ranged at the Hotel brunswick. and thither
the two Irish ENJOYS, with score or 80 Of Mr..
President Bsekman q ths board q Aldermen
Ant DlstrIst Attorney FJtTssrald E Y 0urrie,
Rev. J. J. .Doherty. John j. Spellman. Mayor
CLEVELAND Of Jersey City. Major Edward Duffy,
and Commissioned Coleman, Yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Lynch took the ENJOYS. and John P.
Delany, who is here from Dublin, to Delmon-
ico's down-town house for lunch. They went
@a aSes q ply Hall ssa
the Judges In the County Court House, and
finally drove to tho Fall River boat. In Bos-
ton they will address big mass meeting on
Sunday evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-07
JOHN BRIGHT SPEAKS a1s MIND.
Parnell suIks and skulks, and = Gang 4
New York Plots Murder.

Parneil saIks and skulks, and = Gang In
New York Flots Murder.
LONDON, Oct 6.-Mr. Bright, in letter to
Mr.. Ellis, Scotch Unionist. says:
"The defenders Of the union ought to ex-
plain clearly their difference with other Lib
erals who are led they know not where, by
Mr.. Gladstone. Parliament In Dublin, once
created. would be difficult to deal with. Mr..
Parnell sulks and skulks at Avondale. silent
amid the tumult he has created. while his
lieutenants are in deep rebellion and are keep
ing the pot boiling In. three provinces Of Ire
land. His right hand clasps Gladstone's on
this side Of the Atlantic the other giving q fra
ternal greeting 10 the gang In New York by
whom the outrages and murders are all de-
signed. and who collect the funds from which
one-half OF the Irish party receives pay to In
suit the Speaker OF the House OF Commons and
to make useful legislation impossible.
Mr.. Gladstone says that future Irish legis-
lation must satisfy Ireland...meaning Parnell.
80 the coming Gladstone bill must run on the
lines OF leaders who are paid to play at rebel:
party is to forget its honorable past and adopt
this hideous policy for it's future-and all this
at the bidding Of one man. statesman Of great
lily to err than are other statesmen. Surely
the Liberals will never make q. surrender SO
fatal. 30 humiliating and ignominious."